https://greatplainsqin.orgAmerica/North_Dakota/CenterAmerica/North_Dakota/CenterAmerica/North_Dakota/Center20171105T020000-0500-060020181104T020000CST20180311T020000-0600-0500CDTai1ec-5783@greatplainsqin.org20180524T194910ZGreat Plains QIN,Past EventTasha Peltier; 701-852-4231; tasha.peltier@area-a.hcqis.org
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Visitors who wish to view information on this topic must provide additional information to gain access to PowerPoint presentation, voice recording, and supplemental materials. The additional information provided will help us better track who is finding this Video Series useful, how often, and which topic(s) are most popular. By providing the intended information, we can better gauge progress in years to come.
Prevention and early detection of colorectal cancer (CRC) improves health, saves lives and reduces healthcare costs. Although the incidence of colon cancer has declined significantly over the past 10 years largely due to improvements in screening and early detection, rates of CRC remain highest in the Midwest. (American Cancer Society. Colorectal Cancer Facts & Figures 2014-2016; Atlanta: American Cancer Society, 2014)
Objectives
Understand current screening guidelines for colorectal cancer and the evidence-based testing options
Identify important risk factors related to colorectal cancer and assess patient risk
Understand the “Four Essentials” for improving cancer screening rates: (1) Make a Recommendation, (2) Develop a Screening Policy, (3) Be Persistent with Reminders, and (4) Measure Practice Progress
Utilize available tools, guidebooks, and resources to assist in improving colorectal cancer screening rates
Presenter
Leonard Wonnenberg, PA-C
Clinical Director
Horizon Health Care, Inc.
Huron, South Dakota
Please join us to learn more about what you can do to help eliminate colorectal cancer as a major public health issue.
20160316T12000020160316T1300000Improving Outcomes in Colorectal Cancer: Screening Rates and Evidence Reviewfreethumbnail;https://i0.wp.com/greatplainsqin.org/wp-content/uploads/2016/02/doctor_malepatient.jpg?resize=150,150&ssl=1;150;150;1,medium;https://i0.wp.com/greatplainsqin.org/wp-content/uploads/2016/02/doctor_malepatient.jpg?fit=300,104&ssl=1;300;104;1,large;https://i0.wp.com/greatplainsqin.org/wp-content/uploads/2016/02/doctor_malepatient.jpg?fit=1024,353&ssl=1;1024;353;1,full;https://i0.wp.com/greatplainsqin.org/wp-content/uploads/2016/02/doctor_malepatient.jpg?fit=2715,937&ssl=1;2715;937;Cancer Preventionai1ec-7143@greatplainsqin.org20180524T194910ZGreat Plains QIN,Past EventJennifer Geisert, Quality Improvement Advisor, Regional Lead; 402/476-1399 Ext 539; jennifer.geisert@area-a.hcqis.org
Please Note: All events are listed in Central Standard Time
Presentation Materials:
Start WebEx Playback
Anthony Montegut, MD presentation handout
Tinka Duran, BA, CPH presentation handout
WebEx Overview:
Colorectal Cancer (CRC) is the third most commonly diagnosed cancer and the third leading cause of cancer death in both men and women in the United States. The American Cancer Society estimates about 49,190 deaths will occur during 2016 to colon cancer in the United States. Although the incidence of colon cancer has declined significantly over the past ten years, largely due to improvement in screening and early detection, rates of colon cancer remain highest in the Midwest. Unfortunately, racial and ethnic minorities are more likely to develop cancer and die from it when compared to the general population of the United States.
The good news is that about half of all colon cancer deaths a year could be prevented if everyone age 50 and older got screened. The primary reason cited for individuals having a cancer screening test is a physician recommendation.
Prevention and early detection improves health, saves lives and reduces healthcare costs. Attend this WebEx to learn ways to improve CRC screening rates in the African American and the Native American populations.
Target Audience:
Physicians, nurses, clinic staff and others interested in improving CRC screening rates.
Objectives:
Upon completion of the WebEx, participants will be able to:
Identify barriers for minorities regarding CRC screening
Identify differences in approach based on rural/urban settings
Name at least 3 changes you will make to increase your center’s CRC screening rate among minorities within the next 90 days
Presenters:
Anthony Montegut, MD, has a career objective of becoming a well-informed leader in reducing health disparities, increasing health literacy/outcomes and providing healthcare to the disadvantaged. He is currently the Chief Medical Officer with the Charles Drew Health Center, Inc., a Federally Qualified Health Center (FQHC) in Omaha Nebraska. He also has many years of experience as an emergency room physician, family health practitioner and urgent care clinician. Dr. Montegut received a BS in biology with a chemistry minor from Xavier University in New Orleans, LA. He earned his medical degree from Uniformed Services University of the Health Services (USUHS) in Bethesda, MD and completed his family medicine residency at Malcolm Grow Medical Center at Joint Base Andrew, MD. Dr. Montegut is Board Certified in Family Medicine and affiliated with the American Associations of Family Physicians. He received the Charles Drew Community Service Award in 2012. Dr. Montegut has also served homeless and mission clinics and has participated in humanitarian missions to Jamaica and the Dominican Republic.
Tinka Duran, BA, CPH, serves as the Program Manager for Great Plains Colorectal Cancer Screening Initiative (GPCCSI). The initiative will increase colorectal CRC rates within 18 tribes in a four state region – South Dakota, North Dakota, Nebraska and Iowa, by addressing CRC screening with activities in partnerships and program coordination, priority Evidence-Based Interventions (EBI’s) and community-clinical linkages throughout the Northern Plains American Indians regions. Ms. Duran is a member of the Rosebud Sioux Tribe in South Dakota and is enrolled in a Masters of Public Health program at the University of Nebraska Medical Center, where she recently received her certificate in public health. She enjoys riding horseback riding and gardening.
a[rel~="mtli_filesize251MB"]:after {content:" (2.51 MB)"}a[rel~="mtli_filesize226MB"]:after {content:" (2.26 MB)"}20160727T10000020160727T110000Webinar0Disparities in Colorectal Cancer Screeningfreethumbnail;https://i2.wp.com/greatplainsqin.org/wp-content/uploads/2016/06/2-elderly-men.jpg?resize=897,251&ssl=1;897;251,medium;https://i2.wp.com/greatplainsqin.org/wp-content/uploads/2016/06/2-elderly-men.jpg?resize=897,251&ssl=1;897;251,large;https://i2.wp.com/greatplainsqin.org/wp-content/uploads/2016/06/2-elderly-men.jpg?resize=897,251&ssl=1;897;251,full;https://i2.wp.com/greatplainsqin.org/wp-content/uploads/2016/06/2-elderly-men.jpg?resize=897,251&ssl=1;897;251Cancer Preventionai1ec-7492@greatplainsqin.org20180524T194910ZGreat Plains QIN,Past EventTasha Peltier; tasha.peltier@area-a.hcqis.org; www.greatplainsqin.org
Do you have questions about FluFIT implementation?
During the “FluFIT Implementation Office Hours,” the North Dakota Flu FIT Workgroup was available for a Question & Answer (Q&A) session and to offer group technical assistance. Participants were able to call in with any roadblocks they were running into, ask questions and hear about how planning is going at other facilities.
FluFIT Office Hours Teleconference
Thursday, August 18, 2016
12:00 to 12:30 p.m. (CT)
20160818T12000020160818T1230000Office Hours: FluFit Implementationfreethumbnail;https://i2.wp.com/greatplainsqin.org/wp-content/uploads/2016/04/senior-man.png?resize=150,150&ssl=1;150;150;1,medium;https://i2.wp.com/greatplainsqin.org/wp-content/uploads/2016/04/senior-man.png?fit=300,75&ssl=1;300;75;1,large;https://i2.wp.com/greatplainsqin.org/wp-content/uploads/2016/04/senior-man.png?fit=776,195&ssl=1;776;195;1Cancer Preventionai1ec-7803@greatplainsqin.org20180524T194910ZGreat Plains QIN,Past EventJean Roland; 701/852-4231; jean.roland@area-a.hcqis.orgStart WebEx Playback
OQR and ASC Reporting/Surveillance Handout
Dr Brooks Colonoscopy Quality Presentation
Endoscopy measures can be a challenge for hospitals and ambulatory surgery centers. Facility reported data suggests that locally, as well as nationally, there’s significant room for performance improvement on OP-29/ASC-9 ( Endoscopy/Polyp Surveillance: Appropriate Follow-up Interval for Normal Colonoscopy in Average Risk Patients) and OP-30/ASC-10 ( Endoscopy/Polyp Surveillance: Colonoscopy Interval for Patients with a History of Adenomatous Polyps – Avoidance of Inappropriate Use).
At this event Dr. Durado Brooks of the American Cancer Society, along with Nancy McDonald and Jean Roland of the Great Plains Quality Innovation Network, will address current endoscopy guidelines and information to improve your facility’s performance.
a[rel~="mtli_filesize75670kB"]:after {content:" (756.70 kB)"}a[rel~="mtli_filesize135MB"]:after {content:" (1.35 MB)"}20160927T12000020160927T1300000OQR and ASC Reporting/Surveillance of Endoscopy Measures: Understanding the Guidelinesfreethumbnail;https://i1.wp.com/greatplainsqin.org/wp-content/uploads/2016/09/shutterstock_330223052.jpg?resize=300,200&ssl=1;300;200,medium;https://i1.wp.com/greatplainsqin.org/wp-content/uploads/2016/09/shutterstock_330223052.jpg?resize=300,200&ssl=1;300;200,large;https://i1.wp.com/greatplainsqin.org/wp-content/uploads/2016/09/shutterstock_330223052.jpg?resize=300,200&ssl=1;300;200,full;https://i1.wp.com/greatplainsqin.org/wp-content/uploads/2016/09/shutterstock_330223052.jpg?resize=300,200&ssl=1;300;200Cancer Preventionai1ec-11202@greatplainsqin.org20180524T194910ZGreat Plains QIN,Past EventStacie Fredenburg; 605-444-4116; stacie.fredenburg@area-a.hcqis.org; www.greatplainsqin.org
Webinar Playback
Overview and Purpose:
Key patient-centered care topics will be presented in 15-20 minute webinar segments highlighting provider and clinician perspectives while introducing corresponding resources and tools during the Provider Perspectives on Patient-Centered Care webinar series.
“Impact of Systems on a Smaller Scale” is the first webinar in the series. Small changes can have a large-scale impact on day-to-day tasks. Efficiencies can be created by tracking progress and tackling quality improvement projects in manageable phases.
Featured Presenter:
Lenoard Wonnenberg, PA-C
Clinical Director, Horizon Health Care, Inc., Huron, SD
Leonard Wonnenberg, PA-C, serves as the clinical director for Horizon Health Care, Inc. and works to promote quality improvement throughout the organization. In addition to serving the Huron area in family practice, he also assisted with implementing and incorporating the Patient-Centered Medical Home model at James Valley Community Health Center.
Mr. Wonnenberg has been employed by Horizon for the past five years and graduated from the University of South Dakota in 2010 with a Master’s Degree in physician assistant studies.
Target Audience:
All healthcare professionals are welcome and encouraged to attend.
Objectives:
Upon completion of this program, participants will be able to:
Create efficiencies by developing small-scale actions
Identify simplified progress tracking options
Questions:
Denise Kolba, RN, MS, CNS
Program Manager, Great Plains Quality Innovation Network
Phone: 605/444.4121
Brought to you in partnership with the South Dakota Foundation for Medical Care, a member of the Great Plains Quality Innovation Network serving as the Quality Innovation Network-Quality Improvement Organization for Kansas, Nebraska, North Dakota and South Dakota; and the South Dakota Department of Health. For more information about SDFMC, visit www.sdfmc.org. All presentation times are Central time. SDSMA Center for Physician Resources webinars are free of charge for SDSMA and SDMGMA members. 20170314T12150020170314T1245000Provider Perspectives on Patient-Centered Care: Impact of Systems on a Smaller Scalefreethumbnail;https://i2.wp.com/greatplainsqin.org/wp-content/uploads/2015/02/SDSMA-Provider-Perspectives-Series.png?resize=795,130&ssl=1;795;130,medium;https://i2.wp.com/greatplainsqin.org/wp-content/uploads/2015/02/SDSMA-Provider-Perspectives-Series.png?resize=795,130&ssl=1;795;130,large;https://i2.wp.com/greatplainsqin.org/wp-content/uploads/2015/02/SDSMA-Provider-Perspectives-Series.png?resize=795,130&ssl=1;795;130,full;https://i2.wp.com/greatplainsqin.org/wp-content/uploads/2015/02/SDSMA-Provider-Perspectives-Series.png?resize=795,130&ssl=1;795;130Cancer Prevention,Coordination of Care,Patient-Centered Care,Prevention Coordination through Meaningful Use,Quality Improvementai1ec-10167@greatplainsqin.org20180524T194910ZGreat Plains QIN,Past EventDenise Kolba; 605/444.4121; denise.kolba@area-a.hcqis.org
Presentation Handout
Overview and Purpose:
Colorectal cancer is preventable. Precancerous polyps must be found and removed completely during a colonoscopy to achieve cancer prevention. During this Web Ex, Dale Bachwich, MD, will detail the procedure, discuss physician quality indicators and review processes for ensuring a high adenoma detection rate for all providers.
Featured Presenter:
Dale Bachwich, MD
Gastroenterologist, Rapid City Medical Center, Rapid City, SD
Dr. Bachwich practices in gastroenterology and hepatology at the Rapid City Medical Center, with particular interests in inflammatory bowel disease and colorectal cancer prevention. He grew up in Flint, Michigan, and received his medical degree from the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor. He completed his residency in internal medicine and a fellowship in gastroenterology and hepatology at University of Michigan’s University Hospital.
Dr. Bachwich completed an additional two years of gastroenterology fellowship training at the Massachusetts General Hospital in Boston, served on the faculty at Harvard Medical School and then at the University of Pennsylvania prior to joining Rapid City Medical Center in 1997.
Target Audience:
All healthcare professionals are welcome and encouraged to attend.
Objectives:
Upon completion of this program, participants will be able to:
Understand the rationale for screening and surveillance colonoscopy
Understand the limitations in colonoscopy as a colon cancer control technology and why quality indicators are important in addressing these limitations
Understand the Adenoma Detection Rate as a quality indicator and how this rate is measured
Understand individual practitioner characteristics as they relate to high quality colonoscopy and system features that support quality in colonoscopy
Questions:
Denise Kolba, RN, MS, CNS
Program Manager, Great Plains Quality Innovation Network
Phone: 605/444.4121
a[rel~="mtli_filesize131MB"]:after {content:" (1.31 MB)"}20170321T12000020170321T1300000Quality in Colonoscopyfreethumbnail;https://i1.wp.com/greatplainsqin.org/wp-content/uploads/2015/02/170321-Quality-in-Colonoscopy.png?resize=795,130&ssl=1;795;130,medium;https://i1.wp.com/greatplainsqin.org/wp-content/uploads/2015/02/170321-Quality-in-Colonoscopy.png?resize=795,130&ssl=1;795;130,large;https://i1.wp.com/greatplainsqin.org/wp-content/uploads/2015/02/170321-Quality-in-Colonoscopy.png?resize=795,130&ssl=1;795;130,full;https://i1.wp.com/greatplainsqin.org/wp-content/uploads/2015/02/170321-Quality-in-Colonoscopy.png?resize=795,130&ssl=1;795;130Cancer Preventionai1ec-11210@greatplainsqin.org20180524T194910ZGreat Plains QIN,Past EventDenise Kolba, RN, MS, CNS; 605/444.4121; denise.kolba@area-a.hcqis.org; www.greatplainsqin.org
Overview and Purpose:
Key patient-centered care topics will be presented in 15-20 minute webinar segments highlighting provider and clinician perspectives while introducing corresponding resources and tools during the Provider Perspectives on Patient-Centered Care webinar series.
“Leading Quality Improvement as a Top Performer” is the third webinar in the series. Reaching a comfort level related to a change requires increased understanding and task repetition. Top performers who provide guidance and support advance quality improvement efforts and enhance productivity for the entire health care team.
Featured Presenter:
Stephan Schroeder, MD
Chief Medical Officer, South Dakota Foundation for Medical Care
For over 35 years Dr. Stephan Schroeder was a family practice physician in Miller, South Dakota and retired from active practice in August 2015. He currently serves as the medical director for the South Dakota Foundation for Medical Care and as a clinical professor in the Department of Family Practice and Community Health at the University of South Dakota Sanford School of Medicine. He is certified by the American Board of Family Medicine and the American Board of Medical Quality and is also certified as a medical director for post-acute and long-term care medicine.
Special interests include quality of care measurement as well as quality improvement programs. He had the opportunity to get involved in statewide programs and task forces involving a trauma system and the acute care of cardiac disease and stroke. He is a member of the South Dakota Diabetes Coalition and actively serves on a number of national and statewide quality initiatives and community advisory boards.
Target Audience:
All healthcare professionals are welcome and encouraged to attend.
Objectives:
Upon completion of this program, participants will be able to:
1. Evaluate the provider role in quality improvement
2. Describe methods for engaging a health care team
Questions:
Denise Kolba, RN, MS, CNS
Program Manager, Great Plains Quality Innovation Network
Phone: 605/444.4121
Brought to you in partnership with the South Dakota Foundation for Medical Care, a member of the Great Plains Quality Innovation Network serving as the Quality Innovation Network-Quality Improvement Organization for Kansas, Nebraska, North Dakota and South Dakota; and the South Dakota Department of Health. For more information about SDFMC, visit www.sdfmc.org. All presentation times are Central time. SDSMA Center for Physician Resources webinars are free of charge for SDSMA and SDMGMA members. 20170411T12150020170411T1245000Provider Perspectives on Patient-Centered Care: Leading Quality Improvement as a Top Performerfreethumbnail;https://i2.wp.com/greatplainsqin.org/wp-content/uploads/2015/02/SDSMA-Provider-Perspectives-Series.png?resize=150,130&ssl=1;150;130;1,medium;https://i2.wp.com/greatplainsqin.org/wp-content/uploads/2015/02/SDSMA-Provider-Perspectives-Series.png?fit=300,49&ssl=1;300;49;1,large;https://i2.wp.com/greatplainsqin.org/wp-content/uploads/2015/02/SDSMA-Provider-Perspectives-Series.png?fit=795,130&ssl=1;795;130;1Cancer Prevention,Coordination of Care,Prevention Coordination through Meaningful Useai1ec-13063@greatplainsqin.org20180524T194910ZGreat Plains QIN,Past EventNikki Medalen; 701-989-6236; nicole.medalen@area-a.hcqis.org
To watch the entire Three-Part Series visit the FluFIT/iFOBT Summer School Playlist.
This FluFIT/iFOBT three-part series is presented to you by a partnership of the American Cancer Society, Great Plains Quality Innovation Network, Great Plains Tribal Chairmans Health Board, National Colorectal Cancer Roundtable, Community Healthcare Association of the Dakotas, Kansas Cancer Partnership, North Dakota Department of Health, South Dakota Cancer Coalition and South Dakota Department of Health.
Learning Objectives:
Explain the value of FluFIT/iFOBT as an evidence-based intervention to increase access to colorectal cancer screening
Understand the key planning steps of a quality FluFIT/iFOBT program
Identify protocols to determine FluFIT/iFOBT patient eligibility
Describe the FluFIT.org program materials available to support successful implementation
Presenter:
Michael B. Potter, MD
National Colorectal Cancer Roundtable
Michael B. Potter, MD is a graduate of Harvard College and Harvard Medical School and completed his training in Family Medicine at San Francisco General Hospital. He is Professor of Clinical Family and Community Medicine at the University of California, San Francisco and a member of the Helen Diller Comprehensive Cancer Center at UCSF. He sees patients and teaches medical students at UCSF Medical School and at San Francisco General Hospital. Dr. Potter is Director of the San Francisco Bay Area Collaborative Research Network (SF Bay CRN), a primary care practice-based research partnership between community-based clinicians, practices, and UCSF. Dr. Potter’s research focuses on innovative and practical approaches to promote cancer screening in diverse healthcare settings, especially in communities where access to cancer screening has traditionally been limited and where disparities in cancer screening rates persist. Dr. Potter is an individual member of the Roundtable and has served on several of its subcommittees before joining the Roundtable Steering Committee in 2008. He believes that the Roundtable has been an important source of support to increase public awareness of and access to high quality colorectal cancer screening nationally.20170627T12000020170627T130000WebEx0FluFIT/iFOBT Refresher & Overview (2017 Summer Webinar Series, Part I)freethumbnail;https://i2.wp.com/greatplainsqin.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/04/teamwork-health1280x300.jpg?resize=150,150&ssl=1;150;150;1,medium;https://i2.wp.com/greatplainsqin.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/04/teamwork-health1280x300.jpg?fit=300,70&ssl=1;300;70;1,large;https://i2.wp.com/greatplainsqin.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/04/teamwork-health1280x300.jpg?fit=1024,240&ssl=1;1024;240;1,full;https://i2.wp.com/greatplainsqin.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/04/teamwork-health1280x300.jpg?fit=1280,300&ssl=1;1280;300;Cancer Prevention,Improving Immunization Ratesai1ec-13064@greatplainsqin.org20180524T194910ZGreat Plains QIN,Past EventNikki Medalen; 701-989-6236; nicole.medalen@area-a.hcqis.org
To watch the entire Three-Part Series visit the FluFIT/iFOBT Summer School Playlist.
This FluFIT/iFOBT three-part series is presented to you by a partnership of the American Cancer Society, Great Plains Quality Innovation Network, Great Plains Tribal Chairmans Health Board, National Colorectal Cancer Roundtable, Community Healthcare Association of the Dakotas, Kansas Cancer Partnership, North Dakota Department of Health, South Dakota Cancer Coalition, and South Dakota Department of Health.
Learning Objectives:
Describe the role of the FluFIT/iFOBT champion to coordinate program efforts
Discuss the importance of involving clinic team members in the planning process
Identify FluFIT/iFOBT team member roles
Understand the key elements to FluFIT/iFOBT staff training
Presenter:
Kate Hilton, JD, MTS – Senior Engagement Consultant
ReThink Health Program Team
Kate specializes in multi-stakeholder engagement, coalition building, leadership development, and campaign design for collective action. Her work with ReThink Health focuses on the application and diffusion of replicable tools for multi-stakeholder groups seeking to generate commitment for broad-scope, collaborative improvement initiatives. A fellow of the Leading Change Network at Harvard’s Kennedy School, Kate holds a JD from the University of Wisconsin Law School, an MTS from Harvard Divinity School, and an AB from Dartmouth College.
20170720T12000020170720T130000WebEx0Team-Based FluFIT/iFOBT Implementation (2017 Summer Webinar Series, Part II)freethumbnail;https://i2.wp.com/greatplainsqin.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/04/teamwork-health1280x300.jpg?resize=150,150&ssl=1;150;150;1,medium;https://i2.wp.com/greatplainsqin.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/04/teamwork-health1280x300.jpg?fit=300,70&ssl=1;300;70;1,large;https://i2.wp.com/greatplainsqin.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/04/teamwork-health1280x300.jpg?fit=1024,240&ssl=1;1024;240;1,full;https://i2.wp.com/greatplainsqin.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/04/teamwork-health1280x300.jpg?fit=1280,300&ssl=1;1280;300;Cancer Prevention,Improving Immunization Ratesai1ec-13065@greatplainsqin.org20180524T194910ZGreat Plains QIN,Past EventNikki Medalen; 701-989-6236; nicole.medalen@area-a.hcqis.org
To watch the entire Three-Part Series visit the FluFIT/iFOBT Summer School Playlist.
This FluFIT/iFOBT three-part series is presented to you by a partnership of the American Cancer Society, Great Plains Quality Innovation Network, Great Plains Tribal Chairmans Health Board, National Colorectal Cancer Roundtable, Community Healthcare Association of the Dakotas, Kansas Cancer Partnership, North Dakota Department of Health, South Dakota Cancer Coalition, and South Dakota Department of Health.
Objectives:
Explain evidence-based interventions for increasing FIT/iFOBT kit return rates
Describe strategies for effective FIT/iFOBT tracking & documentation
Learn how to provide clear instructions to patients on completing and returning FIT/iFOBT kits
Identify tools and resources available to support follow up
Presenter:
Andrea (Andi) Dwyer, BS, Co-Director
Colorado Colorectal Screening Program Staff
University of Colorado Cancer Center
Andrea (Andi) Dwyer is the Co-Director of the Colorado Colorectal Screening Program at the University of Colorado Cancer Center and Program Director at the Colorado School of Public Health. Andi was a key member of the team who developed and implemented patient navigation of the Colorado Colorectal Screening Program (the Program), one of the largest screening and early detection navigation programs in the country. She has worked for nearly ten years in the area of colorectal cancer prevention and health promotion and authored several papers in the field. Andi is also an instructor for the Colorado Patient Navigation Training. She serves as the Project Director for the Colorado Cancer Prevention and Control Research Network, jointly funded by Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) and National Cancer Institute (NCI) and is working in the area of dissemination and implementation research. Andi is the out-going chair of the Colorado Colorectal Task Force and Co-Chair of Scientific and Evidence Based Health Interventions of the National Colorectal Cancer Roundtable. She also serves as the Director of Health Promotion for Fight Colorectal Cancer, focusing on research and patient education.
20170803T13000020170803T140000WebEx0Navigating Through FluFIT/iFOBT (2017 Summer Webinar Series, Part III)freethumbnail;https://i2.wp.com/greatplainsqin.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/04/teamwork-health1280x300.jpg?resize=150,150&ssl=1;150;150;1,medium;https://i2.wp.com/greatplainsqin.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/04/teamwork-health1280x300.jpg?fit=300,70&ssl=1;300;70;1,large;https://i2.wp.com/greatplainsqin.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/04/teamwork-health1280x300.jpg?fit=1024,240&ssl=1;1024;240;1,full;https://i2.wp.com/greatplainsqin.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/04/teamwork-health1280x300.jpg?fit=1280,300&ssl=1;1280;300;Cancer Prevention,Improving Immunization Ratesai1ec-14366@greatplainsqin.org20180524T194910ZGreat Plains QIN,Past EventStacie Fredenburg; 605-444-4116; Stacie.Fredenburg@area-a.hcqis.org
Access Dr. Brook’s Presentation Handout/Slides
Overview and Purpose:
Explaining colorectal cancer risk factors, screening options and the impact of family history to a patient can be complicated. Watch Dr. Durado Brooks demonstrate his techniques for patient education to a live audience during the Learning and Action Network event.
Featured Presenters:
Durado Brooks, MD MPH
Vice President, Cancer Control Intervention American Cancer Society
Durado Brooks, MD, MPH, vice president, cancer control intervention for the American Cancer Society, has spent much of his career working to enhance the role of prevention in primary care and to improve care for medically underserved populations.
In his role with the American Cancer Society he is involved in creating and implementing strategies to improve the prevention and early detection of cancer, and to assist those who are diagnosed with the disease. He is also actively engaged in ACS initiatives designed to eliminate disparities in cancer prevention, detection and outcomes.
An Ohio native, Dr. Brooks received his medical degree from Wright State University School of Medicine in Dayton, Ohio, where he completed his internal medicine residency and served as chief resident.
He subsequently served as fellow in General Internal Medicine at the University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center in Dallas, and earned a master’s degree in Public Health from the Harvard School of Public Health.
Target Audience:
All healthcare professionals are encouraged and welcome to attend.
Objectives:
Upon completion of this program, participants will be able to:
Review the risk factors for colorectal cancer
Describe the colorectal cancer screening options available
Explain the impact of family medical history on screening option choice
Questions:
Denise Kolba, RN MS CNS
Great Plains QIN, Program Manager
(605) 444-4121 | denise.kolba@area-a.hcqis.org
a[rel~="mtli_filesize219MB"]:after {content:" (2.19 MB)"}20171003T10000020171003T1100000A Family Affair: Understanding Colorectal Cancer Risk Factors and Screening Optionsfreethumbnail;https://i0.wp.com/greatplainsqin.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/07/3genfamily_hearthealth1280x300.jpg?resize=150,150&ssl=1;150;150;1,medium;https://i0.wp.com/greatplainsqin.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/07/3genfamily_hearthealth1280x300.jpg?fit=300,70&ssl=1;300;70;1,large;https://i0.wp.com/greatplainsqin.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/07/3genfamily_hearthealth1280x300.jpg?fit=1024,240&ssl=1;1024;240;1,full;https://i0.wp.com/greatplainsqin.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/07/3genfamily_hearthealth1280x300.jpg?fit=1280,300&ssl=1;1280;300;Cancer Preventionai1ec-15667@greatplainsqin.org20180524T194910ZGreat Plains QIN,Past EventJudy Beck; 701/989-6233; judy.beck@area-a.hcqis.org
Presentation handout
While colorectal cancer is preventable, one in three Americans has not been screened. During this Learning and Action event, a patient and healthcare professional panel will share insights and tools to engage the patient, ensure proper follow-up or treatment and create a sustainable system for colorectal cancer screening. Share in a patient experience from the initial outreach to positive health outcome and capture best practices and tools used to achieve sustainable policy and systems change.
Target Audience:
All healthcare professionals are welcome and encouraged to attend.
Objectives:
Upon completion of the WebEx, participants will be able to:
Recognize the impact of CRC screening from the patient perspective
Explain the value of using patient navigators on patient follow-through
Identify effective evidence-based interventions for increasing preventive screenings
Describe the process for developing sustainable policy and systems change
Presenter:
Lon Sorenson
Lincoln, NE
Sara Romeo, RN, BSN
Colon Cancer Navigator
Falls Community Health
Sioux Falls, SD
Chastity Dolbec, RN, BSN
Director of Patient Care & Innovation
Coal Country Community Health Center
Beulah, ND
Register Now
a[rel~="mtli_filesize223MB"]:after {content:" (2.23 MB)"}20171214T12000020171214T1300000Improving CRC Screening Rates: The Role of Patient Navigation and Strategies to Sustain Improvementfreethumbnail;https://i0.wp.com/greatplainsqin.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/patient_nurse_navigator.jpg?resize=150,150&ssl=1;150;150;1,medium;https://i0.wp.com/greatplainsqin.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/patient_nurse_navigator.jpg?fit=300,70&ssl=1;300;70;1,large;https://i0.wp.com/greatplainsqin.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/patient_nurse_navigator.jpg?fit=1024,240&ssl=1;1024;240;1,full;https://i0.wp.com/greatplainsqin.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/patient_nurse_navigator.jpg?fit=1280,300&ssl=1;1280;300;Cancer Prevention,Coordination of Care